The Sun. — London, England, 1809-04-12 00:00:00

.110114 ihe LONDON G.IZEITE, April 11, 180 g. Commissions signed by the, Vice-Lieutenant of the County, of Uncoil/. • Royal South Lincolnshire Militia. Anthony Sanderson, Eati. to be Captain. Dated March 8. ISQ9. pumas %Thai ton Crioter, Gent. ,to Dated iv arch zip )tog. , . Royal . No r th Liticolmhire Nlititia. "Jacob George strut, Gent. to be: Euyign. Dated February 20, 149. Lovcdon Regiment .or Local Militia. James Atty, Esq. to be Niajet. Dated September all, tgoliy To be Captain—The I 10n..W Cost. .Dated Sweat ' be 28, rBoB, foihi Wtigglesworth, Esq. 'Daniel Hebb, Esq.- form Ruin?ilingttiu, Esq.. Richard Bestal, F. All dated as above,. William Dalhy, Esq. Dated 2s, 11369.. Auinrtt Welby, LAI. Thomas Manlier*, Esq. Peter Rvgers, Esq. Altdatcd as above. Michael Atkin. sun, Lsq. dattai March az, a 9. he Li,utenants— Philip Loughter, Cent. Dated Jan. 2n, 1114 loon Shepherd, (,eut. lobo could .Stevenson, Gent. J. 11. Baxter, (lent. fosepli Clittcn, Gehl. loch - - ilia Lee, Get. • %% Whim Southworth Ashton, Gent. All dated, as above. joint IhtiL.y, Gent. Dated March it, • )809__ • • • 'To he Ensigns -William Pepper. Gent. Dated January 20, iSc9. francia Ward, (scut. Karol as above. Litiusey, Kesteven, and Lincoln Regiment of Local Militia, Charles zo bc Licutenant.Colontl- commandant. •Vated February 7, .41)9. clucks, A.lantwaring, Esti, to Eieuu„ , ant.t.:olonet. Charles Chaplin, jun. „Esq to tae t Aiajor, Robert Cracrotr, Esq. to be Second Ma. .All dated as above. To be Cu Charles White, jun. Esq. Dated Feb. 7, .13.9, Henry Smith, Esq. John Fardell, Esq. Joseph BraLltenbuil, jint. Esq. All dated as above. joint Fytche, Esq. Dated z, 184,9. Roocrt Wilson, Esq. Wit. Liam Thompson, Esq. All clawl as abtive. 'ro be Lieutenants—Richard Mason, Gent. Dated February Thanas Mason, Gent. kdward Forster, thin. klepli Clarke, .Gent, Ali dated as •alvva. Benjamin Wio!, Cent. Dated Match 2, 1:io9.„. Thomas Snow, Gent. John Grectliam, Gent. Thomas :-Earr, Gektt; G. 'r. Straw, Cent. Wilitdut LlaH, 4ettt. Edward -Straw, Gent. Ail dated ab above. Holland and hostwit tenet of Lincolnshire Local Militia. Sanniel Wu:hard Eydell, Esq. - to be Lleutetiatit-Coloncl eiritstriAndlit. Dated March 20, 1.8.1.9: Liniitey Regiment of Lincolnshire Local Itiyiwci Elm - Nisi, Eq. to be L ieuteumit. Colun4,l. corn. Dales.l March zo, rIS49. BANKRUPTCIES 4NLARG D. latnes Maiming, law of groixr, train April IS to lune b, At ckvett, at . the Whites Lion tan, Broad-streci, Gcotge Taylor, of Bristol, rnerclunt, from April Is to tune 3, At eloicn, at the ‘s, mite Lion, Itruati-oktt, Arnim!. 84,\ A RUPTs. joAali Allen, late al Liverpool, but now of Toxteth Park, I.,ancanilv, oil and colour:tan, to:stirrender May X, 9, 3114 at LICVCII, : at tiIe.KMS'S Arms Inn, Liverpool, tutor. rws, Mi. LhgK. tiatton-Ganien; . Lottnoiq or Mr. Shry .rnisner, flarrington, Liverpool. BO:jar:lip Swinden and Olin Smallwood, of Hollytvel.- -arrret, Strand, Middleacx, toYinen, April :5, 25, and May 23, at eleven, at (n:141411. Attorney, Mr. kV. N. lona bon, Cnialotte•gleet, i itzroy-Square. • DiPiDEND.Y. Tune zo. William l'hompsoit,,of Dean-street, SouthWark, atxt Lbetiezo Leattbeater,ert Moor.plaec, Lambeth, Surrey, plercltactb, at twelve, at I;oiitiltalt, London. May ib. Vi it hum Reeve, of Clapham, Surrey, cum.:it-master, at twelve, attuulldhafl , Lottoon. May o l'uittp lateut. lilac:tartars-road, Surrey, but now• of ti. I , :tog's kkoch P,r6011, hatter, At twelve, at (.; London. May 4...Willi:tut Dean, of Newbreugh, Lancashire, com mon-brewer,.at one, at Cite Star and Garter 31.4- tubc.:.srte.:, Liverpool. 11.iy 9. L., ,i,l,:uee Lorton, of Fenchurch•stroct, London,incr cn.~nt, at tttiel.c, rat Guildhall. MAy ste v uen Nlulgan .trLatticw Reallshaw Morel)', te , s , , , kittiworx, Surrey, Itou-rAdos, at t wave, LOB4Oll. - May 2. Cici.orge 1)Als, of Cr'ailhoursi.otteet; Leice4tor.ficWs, Isueu.drapa, at one, .at M ay, 6. Daniel bel toil.btreet, Long-Acre, Middle., sex, eirecs,mol9Lt, at one, at Guildhall. 2, •%ViiirLort Spears, of Ituothlane, London, fish-sales. citvca, at Guiloirail. liklay a. Vanivi .ot Abraham 111 , elides Of Si 0.. Jam!, London, eleywi, 41. Guildhall. :Max t., l'4uattio ut I„ivvtti.t.c.POttatitey. Lostitur., bsukc(, 4t into, ai, 01014144. 9. kW+ tsuwnhat, tit Water-lane/ Tower -street; tolu. don, •.inalitly r increitant,.ar tvv dive, at Guildhall. • • • A pr41.,.z. tiepry Urty:uyise.Q:suli, late ot Gray . o.inti•sgoiie, ; ., ; • itmidy,tic; tvener, ul t ve, at Uui halt. ‘. .:clay y. ',111,!..0ri lortltuttl , ot I..ornbant-sttert, 4 stAiolwl, at tau:, at Guildhall. :•• . ' Nay 1: JO,lll ivi,L6, r r Ll ltibtrllc n , Deablilishirc, shopkeeper ' : it/ Cross keys ton, .NestrY, S,41 0 1). Md./ 5. vy ot Addingham, Y urkshire, tiali,-:.pinitee, at t lcviit, ut the George' : ' lnrt, Kiligstorn.. May ti. WilLain — l'ankard, late of UniOu.strect, Bristol, cabluet.ritaker, at eleveu, at the iturnutect Tavern, Ail ..Saints lane, Bristol. 144 y, 9. "1 notitasliarttasv, at MilfitChinter, merchant, at lour,' at Ow New • xi:1134.6e- Nialichetiter. May , l . It obert . Goulucit,ot Liverporil, therchant, at eleven, at the George lnu, Dale- I,rrctr, Liverpool. May 6. ..1 I t tvey.ol nee t , Aldipte, ritsitt,.t at cievtri, at G tulitl, ill. 111.1 y 6. lotto ot Spi‘ei.Ltreet, hpitallields, Mid. •tllc cx, cationr-in.toutacturer,at twelve, at Nay t 6. loselitt unit i ou , ort.Staeechurch•street, London, puiter-liatigcr, ttt one, at 1.. t iltthall. May 2. 10$evn Alackciale,ot the WO Wiley, Lnittlatt, book seller AIM 10 . 1014. - 3,41 c stationer, at twelve, at Guildhall. !via) ;6. Charles W right, ot Aldatite, London, tobaCCOnitit, at :Joe, at Guildhall. . . ....... _ lime 3, S)iiclare Wright, late of Whiteticit*e-larie, White. cliali4l,'Ntitiillelioc, merchant, at one,-at 3. Wllll.Oll IVlllter the younger, of illackfliitrs-road, Sittiq, glazier, at one, at Uuttaltall, Lou.t duo. iolc,) fiord!, of lixetcr, ,c,orn.nteroa,nt, at e i cv ,„, oat I,oliiton Edcett,:i. lime litooett Milk.liate, London, and of New- Clues, Deptford, Kent, piovitoon-tnerOant, rope-01410:r, anti (water; at cow, at G 111161411, London, _ _ . Juni: 7,7. iv tiliain ititlitio; of l'olt.to.hoitse.yaftl, Loition, • brukcr, at out , ,, a t-; ;.1 41 It 4I 1 , C it r !CATES May a. Nicholas .hliddlecoat, Tiegony, Cornwall, , 'Hot. William Watson, , of, Great Carnbriilw-arrect, 1-10:1;ney. roa d. Del ,(lL11.,::”:x, builder. ((ulu; tvliciaLtill, at Alle. Strand, lVittldll sc ioliccunist. • 14ulsort hall, Fuld; • Tboilias Clayton, of Dilworth, l..aucaLdlirc, Ti luitl 4s berry, or lc:et-street,' Lousiou in , utl*.inercer. Samuel I)avn. - youtrictr,• laic of luord, shop keeper. • • ~ Mienaa WetAter, u t ‘Vititaiii,_Yutihiret builder. weNtbur), Wiltslnre, C LOSittuit, WUrChOUSCI,DAO,• I IPS 1.)!SSII LYE ' • cc i irgo Bawer, W,iliisur hiVar s , and toseph Nevin, of Dir. tili,ci leant, buildei. Nub .s, ollak. • 10141 frillier and Joao Lee:), ot- i%lancliester, - cotton-mahu idolners. Mach 2j George.. Adey land Fratoos..FOWks, of lialdwires.place, Bald win's-gardens, iron- plaie-workars. April S. George •haw, litgWOrgt, AM tienjamin Bank:, of • cco - ohiil, Loudon, rilLabgti-Instruniklit.nfantifacturcri. Nlarelt x 3. ' Lisa ;ind Gilbert Litl . cliard, both or A niluvca,Hants, r►iyarisr ~ April S. • Ccorg,.: Culich Ipokor,'and I. B. Cullen Broie . r. • rtlexitittivr Walk.cr,bl Manchester, Cotton. lit4Outactuttas. April Monday morning the seven nude conviets, son , tenctel to die at luit Kinpum A.sSize3, but respited tiansportatiOn 'for life, were conveyed on board ti4t; lietritution kluik at Woolwich. Yesterday, pursuant to the- Sheriff's Advertise inept, a meeting of the Freeholders. of 'Middlesex took piece at the Mermaid,- Hackney. A little after one Sherri} SNITH read to the Meeting the Reqeisition on which they bad been called together. . • . . TOPPNELL then mote, and called the attention Of the Meeting to the conduo of Mr. Wardle, wik a h had entitled him to the name of ottoof the most die - - tinguished Members of Parliament in the country. Htt lamented that in the House of Commons there were so few examples of similar patriotism' and per severance as this Gentleman lied shewn, . The friend:; of the Duke of York acknowledged that there bed been gross misconduct and strong suspi cions of corruption attaching to him ; and unleis the people were cordial in enforcing their coneielito to a . greater extent, there could be no hope of resceing' inecountry from the dangers that surmunded it.-- No reform could ever take place where corrtiptioh ware allowed to remain at the head of the chief of kes of the State. It was even to be lamented that the people disagreed with' the majority of the House of Commons;. but in the present case it was evi dent that the people were decidedly right and the majority of the House of.Commeris decidedly 'wren& Whit indeed could be -expeCted from them, seeing that Ministers had throoghout opposed . the inquiry more with the zeal of 'advocates than with the im partiality of judges. The feeling of the country they now denominated popular clamour, but in their vo cabulary such a sentiment had- it, agreed with their , Own, would not have been denominated popular claMour but public opinion. Indeed were it the vulkar alone who entertained these sentiment!, it would come ill from Ministers to reproach 'them, seeing that the step by which they themselves had. acquired power and consequence • was founded on similar grounds, and that they owed their elevetion. to a gross delusion predised on the Sovereign as well as on the people. The only reward 'While spirited men could receive was, in the thanks. and approba tion of a gratefel country, such was the ,reward to • which Mr. Wardle was entitled. He also consider ed Mr. Byng, one of : their ReprifientativesT•as eu tilled to-•a similar mark of consideration. Representatives, his having supported Mr. Wardle with his vote, 'aitd, was sorry he could not add .the name of their other. Member (Mr. Melhah), which he would havedoite with pleasure to his vote of thanks, had not his eon duet pot it out. of his power, o do so. He conclud ed by movieg a string of Reeolutions. The first Remolution.was to the fol lowing e ff ed " That it has long been . 4 matter of public notorie ty, now put beyond a doubt by the . late Inquiry, that abeses have existed in the highest depattnients of the State."--ed. " That the (riets which have ap-. peared in the course of the rite Inquiry, are fully suf ficient to satisfy this Meeting of the necessity' of fur (her inquiries into public abuses, wherever they, are to be found."-- ! The .34 Resolution contains a Vote rof Thenks to Mr. Wardle; 'and the eth, to' Sir F. Burdett, Lord Folksione, Mr. Whitbread, and 'the rest of the 127 Members who voted with' Mr. Wardle.--They were all agreed to. The 6th being put, Mr. WAITIIMAN ' obje ' Eted to that part which voted ..thanks to Mr. itankes, and those who voted with him, as incceisisient with the dormer vote of thanks to the Minority of '1:15, against which they had voted. He had other objec tions. There hail beer. too much splitting oehaits, and an attempt of certain individuals to snatch the merit from Mr. Wardle's hands, as they had done in, the case of Lord Meleille; whele,*theeigh their eon , : sciences woukl'nut allow them to go the length Mic. nistera wished, so neither would they go the length of M / r. Whitbread's motion. The same expedient would not do now, and he hoped that part oft he . Resolution would be withdrawn; if not; he would oppase it, though he stood atone in so doing. Mr. TUFFNELL explaibed, that he was not aware that. any "of the Pentlimen who . - voted with .Mr. Bankes were of those who vote d millet Mr. War:', dies motion. He did net ktiow how the faaFtood.. It, however, they had not genie the lengths of Meeting, they had done better then nothing"at all,l and a vote of thanks might 'encourager thereein In ture to go further • Mr. WAITHMAN replied shortly, that this would be 'to return thanks. for what' the Meeting did not know any thing about That pert of the Resolution thanking Mr. Bankes, &c: was withdrawn; and the. Resolution, ns amended, put acid Carried. The 7th 'Resolution being grit, 'Mr. "BYNG ex pressed himself highly gratified that his conduet had met the approbation of his Constituents,, ,which, next to that of his own honour and conieleece, was the dearest • to hie). He considered' birtlielf as seta' to Parliaioent to riet for thein, and if lee. clilttied froth . their general sentioient,.. be ‘yould'have simeridered a treat he telt Meisel(' unable to execute. Ile hoped to to, see the time when the :•doration o.f their Office . would be so short; this no repreisentativ e, could . long at !t in &tea contradielion theopitiion of his ehnstituents. The Henourable GentiernanprOCCOO. ' editteSay, that his vote evaS ;lie result of 3 ttiorong h eitaminetion of the 'eVidence, a nd Net he would have been degraded us his . own 'opinion, : could • he - tune hesiteted -a thometWupon it. If the . inquiry' el i ded with the resignation of the Comtilitotter' irl Chief, : it, Would be 'of as Owns the disbissal Of Leid ; but lid hoped he looked 'Thrward to 'what the spirit of the country, whichwise'now excited, woull do to prorPre 11radi r cal retorts). If the people were true, and•spoka out, their voice would he itre-; sititible,. and their weight in the Constitution would he telt. Tina wits the only, thing that could save the t'onetry - , and every man would bear arms, and every slel!ing: they had would be contriboted Oft-H . 611y, if those who had expended 'their treasures wotild do it glorioeslY and honourably for the' safety 'of the country. ' The 7th, Bth, and Oth Resolutions, censuring Mi filiters„ and pxpressingthe necessity of a'Parliamene' tart'` Reform, then passed unanimously. Major Cattewetone addreesed the Meeting, to • inform them, that thoegh their present Reseluttona went merely to a reform of the Offices of State, a Requisition to consider of the 'deeps of a Patliamen tary,lteform was in the room to receive signatures. A 'Meeting at thiteCrownand Anchor Tavern would take place this day fortnight for the same.Ptirpose, where the dinner would be under thedire6tion• of 50 Stewards, from Edinburgh in the North to Surrey Mr. CLARKSON adopted the amendment propos ed by Mr WaitLiman, and the 110;011:A4)14 NV as pa,ted. Sheriffs were then, oti the motion of, Mr, TUFFNELL, unanimously thanted for their consti tutional readinesa in calling the meeting, and. their impartial cOndu6t during the ti,.} - for which they severally returned thanks. Ail anti the tte.oolu tionS were ordered to be puhlistiett in all the Public Papers, - ,the Meeting adjoin-lied. lARn llAltltlS r ofNo.4, Martleti.eourt, Bow.sireet ; and Published by Wll- LIAM ARMlt:l.lt SCALPV S t SoUtii :a. No. I librand : where Asivertisementv hrdorc tnr the Puller. Letiort rnr ilia,. hr,;,, The lonowitic , ;s a 1;4 ot Ships of War'.now band ing at the various Yards, with the date when th e tier I -was laid down America, 74. at Pen`,..s Vard, Black wall, tgo7. Armada, 74. at Blackburn's Yard, Plymouth, 44.; Aaia, 74, af Brirtsley's, Ya-ct, Fr,ntisbury. Aurthaa. 74. Dock..rard, P min .uth, 1300. Alibtm, 74, Ockk.-yartl. Hull. 18:.0. • AnAcreon, 16, Dr,cic.taru r it tigtnore, too. PI) in.,afir, .ii;os. • , Boyne. 98. Dock-yard; Port,mouth, 1799: Barham, 74, Dock..vpnl, Illackvqall, IS:S. • Berwick, 74. Perry'lyard, blaLkwall, 180. Blenheim, 74 4 Perry's Veil, ok:infarct. tSoy. , • Clarence. 74, Blackburn's Yard, Plymouth, iBo7. •',„; Conquestador, 74. Guillaume's Yard, NUIIII4W, 14. Cornwall. 74. Dock-yard, Deptiorti, , ,tBos. Cressy. 74, Brinsley's Yard, t rintisbury, IS. 7. Creole, 36, Tanner's Yard, I)artmouth„ Curacao. ;6, Dock.y.tr,i, rortsmbuth tBo9. - Devartsjure, 74, Barnard's Yard, Deplford, iSuB. Dubhp, 74. Brent's Y. rd, kotherhithe. rBa7. ' Duncan, 74, Duthnatt's arti, Deptford, tSo7. • Dartm,uth. 36, Tanner's 'tiara, 'Dartmouth, 184. Daunlesi, to. Dock.y..rd, EdulburB' ) . Breurs Yard, kcillterhithe . , • Eginont. 74, Pitcher's Dick-yard, Northileel, rsoi• - foue. Sheerness ' iSoz. Gloucester, 74, Pitc,':er's Nuithfieet, tBo7. Howe. toc , , Dock-yard...-011;:thitin ,tBo6. Hannibal. 74. Adam', Yard, Pucklershard. iSo?" • Ho s tile (La., 74, D0..,:k-yard, I)eptford, 18,4. Havanna, 36, wil>oit and Co.'s. Yard, I 1 vCr p 41%11. Hotspur. 36, Pacson's Yard, Warsx,ii, ISo7. ImPlegnable, 9t." Do‘k-yarct, 'nous. 74. Do.dinan's Yard, Deptintik, 74, Dock-yard Chatham, rt,o7. etit, AS, Doci:..)3ol,.‘yoalwicn, ;St..S• 14 ` l eth si ai , /4. Pitcher's 034. Minden, 74. Dack..}arci, BOIMPri 1 $ .6 - 111111 4 rav e, 74, King's Yard, Ultnoro Manilla, 38, 110‘kIarti, ,S 6. Nelsun, Ito, Vock-yar.f, i b iel , fest ;6, Teinple's• Y Sou ch 1".. Noytils!ar. .4 11 1 134.6. I . j c ' ratlifrqw:c3, 6 7 . 4 4!; i c. t k v ;" ; ) l a i r i ,:i o i! j e z#,; ; . • 1'1tr.74, Dock...yarti, r8; , 7- I'.oltberx, 74. N.irtg'is I'-'pi. r, 844: Pctseus„aa, Staton'4 Yard, Rinwpore. r , • PArtrittee. tB;'rk‘4.l . 's , Yrnd; l ) , ..rtln. , o Q. 1411 Coati ,tre, t i tat.ee-y ant, 1),•,...k4arti. 1•44,p0n, 74,1, ~e's 1, 1 ,,,5ted0rt, • 0 4,, 5. • P.41 , 11...,1, 74, t : , rds 1.):1.11t /1 . .1, 11• , 7, • , Yii,t,c f. : .r to. 6. , ..Irnoroo.7 , a. ; - ..1, 1407. linl io, , I . : •.,. tSQL • V - JriiP 6itAve4*•% ,, , Arpit. to. , ' Passed by—alte 1., 4, r i. Scala - Lot, anti tlic roily 1 Jr, Iron' ,Mll,, t• ,Shied Lite Retreat, flay, int rise h....kbt Jr.:'':" - .r 1 ;: ; " - .r 1 ;: , tot lialtfax; !am sand MOrg4lett, tenburgh ; .and the King of S'we.4l), Paxton, it.; i.; •"'" lar.d. • On Sunda) latt, at Brighon, th'e Lady of Captain K nady. of the itorvotlioy, of a Wittetter. un , Rlonday East, in Portnun-bquare, •Lady Emily 1.41)m -m-tad. °fa Dan4hter. Yenerdaypnorninz, the Lady of Vv'il,i.ou C4vendish tisl - P. of ,11,1 k k I i'..' 1 ). .. • : 4 - ,-.. h , e On Monday last, at. St. ivl.,,,!lius, by Lopflon" , Jr .'",^7 1 1 , Rev. Robert Crosby, M. A - . to Mvis Alnidletcn. 41 t`,; e 7l Surrey. only daughter o f . the late C - yrtin 1.1 " n1) — ,i IL- -. . . ton, of the Sr c t' Royal Navy. . . 'filth of Yesterday. at St. James's. Cl4..rkeo'vrell. ~. 'i . Smithtield,, to Mrs. Bickerstaa; or I Ainit i 2 ) , P: viii LAile, Th.! same num utg, Mr. W. G. rerm..t. , t" daughter of William Lane., fi v ,. 7 . , f 4:6ycloa.______----- - 'lilt tin the rot hist. at tits ltsogliter4. l) " St ' M3'l : Mr. hdward PierCC, of ga•oh awl On the sth inst. itt Bristol44M-Wells, after it s"' I ing ri,ottis •Tipicus, 40. i. only suet Tantere, liitiner, Matdle , :s. :4).11 91b11.11t. At 1143111Steatt. Mi. ()aryl NCW 0114. itrtet. • . m O rs. n t he 114:rtilitoibintesiso. at Plas.' tile oft qttiouth'.: • ' • t i„ M on day last, in G r eat Cumberland- spear, Missr.,fili zab.:th Glyit„ ilau j thter of eblonet C.:l 3 'n. aged tb. ' WOO" , • Last night, Mr. Griillo4, ,i 1.141 ,, son 01 Mr. 6 1 : 1 11e5, :;11.d.raper, in the Strati. • . 'Vt4ThuriihiS; Isar, t'a a f‘ W• Edwards, of it. -41014iiri Chancery • lane: After breaktiet, ; 4 :.; t.) to the servant in : t he hedroarrtf sal down to 4 ~4)air, atri pLlinc,i U ri "don pain in .11e.i..iltati, 004 4'1,4; .04;etiolo-j't./...-i P A I , ' . • . I r R . , 1 , 1119i* greick, • • • • I!.I VI d:J; 4S . tock, 4- liaitlt - SioCk , 1 4.4 N wry c -per Colt. , 4 844;%, 1 . 4 f Cent 097, 1 -.Ali 5 per Cent! .94k-- ,cis: _ - 4 Per Ccn r • 4 ;, • J;400.14,4.13i11y, 12i. 14%. per Cent. Red. 47 per Cana. Gb 1, - Caui. ler Account, (~ S 67. k itittk 1 .. Ann. 18 } ; ,161 ,11i . ~: To THOMAS q'it'4/ 1.0 • N it cw ou l t lr ; i , u l4 l e3 , r at tre a u . j u, Ihzsakiro; out of >tild (41.: otl 4ll , '. 44; 0:11 , 1 to . a skeleton I,e; , ' 7- ‘,1, 4 : advice N'tnn:ll tnnitt bVobtaiiittl, tried Yiiii.e , v 'Ot MetlicitteS, Withl;N cotridliK:priii tired: w in& it his caSctn-t° I►t t tl 41 1) 4 cAN:c4 - : rt ::)iiii;= 4 .4 1 4 . ` ;, 4 4T4 duc:vil and Ikit iable tiattil ' r rdp f 4 . 0. i I's, _Uri:1110:W 11 hii pmfeiisiem; hi a - teOV: l tqa navaptyciai a.dw, bits estvr sittle Ite.:Fvt Veakei given with' tit4ll. 1.14. , 1i.cri t,tkeit 'QM his inland an nirehnjou . 44 ~. 4iji! b ow ,=!• I him tot intysoeti, amt by . ,131,;,:ag,1i. his arpetite. ann . Strt'n.:th AraktisAlv row . 6 :;4,4 4114, * rif4'‘it ai ;11,.wiriiii ' civii 31 ti f .file i Sir, to teftr inttioriectlntirr.l 4ll "-% 4t It it struoitt i pi , ,iot.i.li4o,, : ".'ll t - seryallt F‘d ( I' typal - Zit glaKt Suit ivy tier sole vropngt ,,, Taos. TAILDit, /.1 London; ;sc , 'Where, alter a coast...! it-ski:awe , it ~c ' J o " "r 1) -.AO a .pnittica plitticti:Artyi diruct4,l r, , • ::a hal Cowl:bias, Aiid tinekt '" Get:646on ktr:tit Stoioi, with !tri Profelion al batters Ole ai+biStAine Ly 44Lnunist;r4 to this b' fr li(!i'4` 1 0 . 04110 1 by at 41S4,:entills; .4n , 7 0 1 to be obtained, ' end void of • Also zwid, by „ his tl:u seiiiig it a clitance, l'ett4ll;3:t:L, N ,, • 35 , i,00 ,1* i's-stmt all ; To) r:11-11, "No. io: , street; -Mr. - Vishorough's„ No. 7, fish-street.n..y;‘;lo. Southbridge, Edinburgh & Mr. 1,,,1•1'0131`1: .);QW 4 N 4. Bull, I)aute.itt rcer„ ; `tII 111 . verpooli Mt. AtkinS44,l'S. Nlanct,:4,,tet ; 'art by ‘ 4.1 ,.! . iri evert constderiblb • Town in , itt ii(?). of otlly :Is: 9d. e.wit, Witj l 1 1, 0.10 realuils, wherrhy eltitcr s ex C trs . trittnselvca, with oast, spted, . a N. 1/- EvV • y,ittix ;irif 410 is >ua let ! tvnich, ti favour 0: the St&1111).0ai':e, "' - "i', .I . ) , Lr, 9* ". jc coUt" • street," to r..xtitsW which it i'eloriy; and Ai 101414 ; • LONDON s Printed by 121 C At the iatlN-Onoi MIDDLESEX MEETING. in the Sintthi from the Eastern Coast's of - England to the WieStern Coasts in Wales. At the period the deepest gloom covered the political horizon of this eountry, and no Minister or Member of Parliament mold give a hope of safety, Providence produced Colonel Wardle, to animate the public mind, io tame the public. spirit Like the Prophet Deliverer of Israel, who 'in their distress struck the rock from whence gushed' a spring of living water, he had struck the House of Commons, from - whence isoned a'stream of patriotism to refresh the land, and which' he trusted would in the and deliver it. The Speaker then entered into a calculation, to shew, that if the placeinen and'penitioners in the House' of Commons (7a), and One-seventh of the Naval and Military' Officers had been out of the qtivstion, the Duke of York's friends would • have been in a minority of nine. Ministers might to be. punished, and they were now ponishing therrr. They were branded as 'a disgraced MiniStry;—it was indelible--the hot iron had gone into the flesh, and be that run might read. He concluded by expressing his hopes that there would be a fall meeting elite Crown and Anchor, and a speedy meeting of the Middlesex Freholders thereafter, on the subjed of a Retbrrn in ,Parliament. Mr. eldtalifiCiti said, the Meeting had done jus tice to one of their Representatives, he now called on them to de justice to the other. , He then stated, that Mr. Mellish had voted for the:acquittal of the Duke of York on the charges of corruption and connivance, and contended, that in so den he had dot done his duty, as no one could read the evidence without being convinced that there was gross corrup tion He might say, with others, in his defence, that there was no proof that the Duke of York took money' himself; but did he not give'• Mrs. Clarke leave to tak' it, andliVe' on. it 'wi:b her ? " lie was ashamed to do the deed himself, ati'd got a woman to do it for him. _Mr. Clarkson then declared that the expenditure of 10,0661. in two years on Mrs. Clarke, which a Minister had the effrontery to state in the House of COMMOII9, as an answer to a po,ition that Mi. Clarke was not sufficiently •prolecled by his Royal Highness, was a sufficient ground tivoust him from his situation as 'Commander in Chief, ei.d concluded by tnciving 'a vole ot - censure, oe I Mellish. • :.• • , Mr. 11ENn.viAr wa4 'proud to second tl,is an'd withed e blr. Melli,b'to be beard ill z detente':!: • Miti.r.e.inc upon the grounds' of ample jus tice to him and iu ihereselves, hoped tfi c eY - veould give him item iae iir li.s 4,wit defence.' He can. didlyacknowledgett *tic . e . xpected this vote of censure would be put, ,t (mire to the Meeting to face if, as, if. he had staid away, it might/bevel been said he was ashatned of his condii6t. He Wonld:not radeithrough the minutes of evidence to shew on whai grounds his Vote had proceeded, but would tell them a plain story, to iireve that, while theirßee resen tative,. he had acted in such a Manner as to ensure the epprebation of. his own breast,..and that he had ever. done his duty. If he was a placetnan or a pensioner, or had a"nyexpeatationei, or had been bribed diretily . tie indirettly, then indeed he would have been mise rable, but he challenged any man preient to accuse him of such things, or to say that he had not always conscientiously and diligently attended to Itis - Psrlia.: rnetitary duties, as conneelecr, With their represen, If;lie differed ejth them on a political sub je6t it wai the head of his 'offence.' He had Voted,. after being at his. post during the, Whole Invasttestiutt in the Houieof that the'Dekt of York - was tieither gutty 0( ,corruption•or eimnivarice, .and his 'Opinion' Wilt; unaltered 'at this Moment. Hi) had, voted acaOrding to his conscience, and would hoe .been degrarleOliad'h&done - othervrise. Were theiehibf ..iabser4rWia of Mr: Mel lish, delivered amid contintieitClaniour and inter; ruption. • • Mr-Warm:edit,' replied to the last Speaker, W 11 6: 'had, he said, received as - patient a hearing as are, onee - tinder hiS circumstances could. 'expeet, he regretted lie had not' bben tude, as every thing lie could say agairtSt 'than Tor 'him. the,n a bill ad dressed by Mr. Mellish to the Preeh..li4l.'it:of Middleg4' sex tit .t lie hist &Mien, and • ei e are et, tea' it: some length, concluding expresSinehis that the country would ;Je guilty of a rap ! ri..:- ., tion of their folly in teleleet:rig•liim. in this bill h* said, " you kir , * the telly of profeasions, I wil make none" would nor catch r him there) ; `c you have seetWenough cit them in him I oppose,''' . meaning Sir Pratte:ls 'Burdett, who fought the battiest' of the people.. He had pledged himself to support the'Cootititiftion;and in doing - this he had only Sep.:' ported its "corrbptibus, voted for all:their . taxes, andhever opposed ellitisters during the ten. years he had'a'sear(Mr. said this . was false). , Because corruption could not be brought. horneln the' Duke '6l' Nerk,. he was forsooth tube: - declared pure-a-so' wastord Melville—so Were the }A't India Dit'eaotS—and so were the Govermint of Chri?t Hastiital, , :whe gaVe . the benefits of charity tp the: sons of -Men worth b et s). a-year, when it wr gear , ed.:TOr the education, :of-the . children cleCayed tradesmen. The Honourable Gentleman' had said he was no placenman or expeatant—he had hear'd from Mrs, Clarke, that he (Mr.' M:) had applied for the Duke of York's - interest to Obtain a:Peerage. He cotild not say if this was true or net, but it came from a quarter froth which many important truths bed lately come, 'and the Duke,of 1 ork in his tern-: peraryltitirelnerit might still have- interest ettotigh to obtain his wishes, and place, him abOve the 'opi nion of his present Lconstitirentit.' l Mej.hokci the county of Middlesex would in future follow the ex "simple of %Wetitminster, and' , ileett,patriet le Repro sentatives, free from all personal expellee, and cop cluded by movingan amendment,.that Mr. was unworthy their confidence.l, 11c could not fur felt what he never possessed.. Mr. Mat.t.tsu said,,' Mrs, Clarke's report of his seeking a Peerage' Wak as 'false as,lier testimony be fore the House of Commons bad been. There was no truth in either. “lon.street, Grosvenof.sqq re.